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Programs
No Place for Hate®
Congratulations No Place for Hate School for 2012-2013! The complete list of schools earning their designations this year will be posted soon.
It’s time to start planning for next year too. Download the 2013-2014 Intent Form (DOC) to sign up and order your free materials. ALL SCHOOLS, new and returning, need to complete the Intent Form.
Congratulations to our winners of the first No Place for Hate Southeast Region student contest!
Elementary Writing
1st Place: Victoria Dablah, Woodward, 5th Grade
2nd Place: Ella Wells, Woodward, 5th Grade
Elementary Visual Art
1st Place: Ruby Donaldson, Providence Elementary (Huntsville, AL), 4th Grade
2nd Place: Maria Gallegos Cortes, PATH Academy, 5th Grade
Elementary Media/Songs/Poetry
1st Place: Sarah Brummett, Woodward, 5th grade (song)
2nd Place: Amina Jeylani, Hambrick Elementary, 5th grade (spoken word poem)
Middle School Writing
1st Place: Jonah Bennett, High Meadows School, 6th grade
2nd Place: Mitzi Samano, PATH Academy, 8th grade
Read our No Place for Hate® Newsletter!
Our current April Newsletter (PDF) highlights the great work being done in our No Place for Hate Schools!
Below are past newsletters:
February/March 2013 Newsletter (PDF)
January 2013 Newsletter (PDF)
December 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
November 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
October 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
September 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
August 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
March 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
February 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
January 2012 Newsletter (PDF)
December 2011 Newsletter (PDF)
November 2011 Newsletter (PDF)
October 2011 Newsletter (PDF)
See No Place for Hate® featured on WSB-TV's segment People 2 People!
Make Your School No Place for Hate®:
Is any child in your school being picked on or left out? Have you heard any offensive jokes, name-calling or biased remarks in the hallways? Is your student body becoming more diverse? If so, the ADL Southeast Region can help you make your school a place of respect, unity and character through No Place for Hate®, an exciting nation-wide campaign.
Standing up to bullies and against bigotry is never easy – particularly for young people. This is why ADL's No Place for Hate® initiative empowers the whole school community – teachers and students, administrators and parents – to tackle prejudice, bullying and intergroup conflict.
Launched in the Southeast Region in 2007, the popular initiative has been embraced by hundreds of schools.
Because ADL is committed to creating communities of respect, No Place For Hate® is FREE TO SCHOOLS!
How to Become a No Place for Hate® School:
1. Sign and submit to ADL the Application and Resource Order Form
No Place for Hate Application and Resource Order Form 2013-2014 (DOC)
2. Create a No Place for Hate® Team of students and educators to oversee the initiative’s implementation.
Consider inviting parents, guardians and community members to join as well. If needed, your team should start by doing a needs assessment. More information is in the Classroom Resource Guide (link below). You can also download a sample introductory Classroom Activity
Anti-Bullying Checklist (PDF)
Classroom Activity (PDF)
3. Have a majority of students, teachers and staff sign the Resolution of Respect.
(For your school's purposes only; there is no need to return individually-signed Resolutions to ADL. You can use the suggested Resolutions below or develop your own as long as it is still called the No Place For Hate® Pledge or Resolution and you provide a copy for approval)
No Place for Hate Promise -- for Elementary School (English and Spanish) (PDF)
No Place for Hate Resolution of Respect -- For Middle and High School (English and Spanish) (PDF)
No Place For Hate® Resolution Poster (Middle and High School) (PDF)
4. Complete at least three school-wide anti-bullying or diversity education activities throughout the school year.
When selecting activities, students and faculty can utilize the No Place for Hate® Resource Guide (PDF - It may take several minutes for this document to open. Please be patient.) which has over 50 activity ideas and also includes information about responding to bullying and name-calling, responding to cyberbullying, definitions of terms related to diversity and bullying, and guidelines for holiday observances that respect the diversity of cultural and religious traditions in schools.
You can also download ADL’s Calendar of Observances
2013 Calendar of Observances (PDF)
2014 Calendar of Observances (PDF)
Even more information and lesson plans are compiled online at www.adl.org/combatbullying.
Attached is an example from ADL’s Houston, TX region of one school’s submissions. This might help you as you plan your school’s No Place for Hate campaign.
No Place For Hate Submission Packet (PDF)
Celebrate your school's achievements by taking plenty of photos and videos! Please have all photographed or videotaped students sign the required Release Form.
Photo Release Form (PDF)
5. Complete and submit to ADL the Certification Form to receive your official No Place for Hate® designation.
We recommend using the Activity Fulfillment Form to document your activities as you go.
No Place For Hate® Activity Fulfillment Form (PDF)
No Place For Hate® Certification Form (PDF)
When You Have Been Approved:
1. You will be contacted by the ADL.
2. Your school will receive a No Place for Hate® banner (an ADL representative can present your banner in person on request—see Certification Form) You are officially designated and publically recognized as a No Place For Hate® School.
Don’t forget—this is a yearly designation, so No Place For Hate® is an ONGOING campaign!
You may download and print the Resolution of Respect, Intent Form, and other documents you need from the ADL Southeast Region's No Place for Hate® page and send them in. For more information, please contact us.
For all of ADL’s resources on combating bullying and name-calling, including many new resources to address cyberbullying, go to www.adl.org/combatbullying.
Downloads
Read4Respect
Read4Respect connects local businesses and volunteers to elementary schools by engaging them in reading books that promote respect. Read4Respect helps students learn an essential "4th R" -Reading, wRiting , aRithmetic and Respect.
Read4Respect is designed to get adults and kids talking to each other about how we can put an end to name-calling and bullying—and to start that conversation at an early age. Students want to discuss these issues and they want adults to demonstrate concern and support.
Since children's literature can be an effective and non-threatening way to initiate dialogue on this topic, Read4Respect volunteers read books to elementary age students that stimulate discussions about how to prevent bullying and name-calling and to respect differences and value diversity.
After each story, children will have the opportunity to display and expand their understanding of the lesson from the story through age appropriate activities. Lessons focus on bullying prevention; understanding and appreciating differences; empathy; and respect.
The Read4Respect model accommodates both individual and group volunteers:
ADL matches community volunteers with participating elementary schools.
We need your support to help create a safe and caring environment for all children, not just in our schools but in our families and communities as well. Working together we CAN create a community of respect!
Downloads
ADL provides volunteers easy to follow discussion guidelines for selected books.
ADL provides follow-up and extension activities for classroom teachers and counselors.
Community volunteers are asked to purchase a copy of the book (or books) that they will read and discuss then to donate that book to the school's library.
ADL staff is available to do volunteer trainings and orientations.
Congratulations to All Our 2011-2012 No Place For Hate Schools!
Congratulations to all of you on your ongoing commitment to creating a school where everyone is treated with respect. We especially want to all the members of No Place For Hate® leadership teams for their stewardship of this initiative.
We are now counting on each of you to live up to the message on these giant banners—to be allies, not bystanders, and to stand up against all forms of bullying and bias.
By accepting the No Place for Hate designation, and hanging the banner, you are making a commitment to live up to the No Place for Hate Promise that you signed. You are making a promise that every day, both as individuals and as a community, you will treat each other with respect. That’s all day, every day, all year long. That is not an easy commitment, but we are confident you will be wonderful representatives of No Place for Hate!
We celebrate your efforts to create a community of respect, where there truly is “No Place for Hate,” and hope that you will earn this designation for years to come!
Working together, we can build a community of respect.
Atlanta Public Schools
Crawford Long Middle School
Dunbar Elementary School
Finch Elementary School
Scott Elementary School
Springdale Park Elementary School
Sutton Middle School
Sylvan Hills Middle School
Barrow County
Haymon-Morris Middle School
Cobb County
Cheathem Hill Elementary
Compton Elementary School
Davis Elementary School
JJ Daniell Middle School
Mabry Middle School
Wheeler High School
Decatur City Schools
Renfroe Middle School
DeKalb County Schools
Arabia Mountain High School
Avondale Elementary School
Bethune Middle School
Briarlake Elementary School
Cedar Grove High School
Cedar Grove Middle School
Chamblee High School
Chamblee Middle School
Champion Middle School
Chapel Hill Elementary School
Chapel Hill Middle School
Clarkston High School
Columbia Elementary School
Columbia High School
Columbia Middle School
Cross Keys High School
DeKalb Early College Academy
DeKalb Alternative School
DeKalb Alternative Night School
DeKalb Transition Academy
Druid Hills Middle School
Dunaire Elementary School
Elisabeth Andrews High School
Fairington Elementary School
Henderson Mill Elementary
Huntley Hills Elementary School
Lithonia High School
Lithonia Middle School
Marbut Elementary School
McNair Discovery Academy
Miller Grove High School
Miller Grove Middle School
Montgomery Elementary School
Oakcliff Elementary School
Panola Way Elementary School
Peachtree Middle School
Pine Ridge Elementary School
Princeton Elementary School
Redan High School
Rock Chapel Elementary School
Salem Middle School
Shadow Rock Elementary School
Snapfinger Elementary School
Stone Mill Elementary School
Stone Mountain Elementary
Stone Mountain Middle School
Toney Elementary School
Tucker Middle School
Woodward Elementary School
Fort Mill (South Carolina)
Sugar Creek Elementary School
Fulton County Schools
Hamilton Holmes Elementary
Harriet Tubman Elementary
Ocee Elementary School
Palmetto Elementary School
Paul D. West Middle School
Renaissance Elementary School
Seaborn Lee Elementary School
Gwinnett County Schools
Lanier Middle School
Sycamore Elementary School
White Oak Elementary School
Griffin-Saplding County
Cowan Road Middle School
Henry County Schools
Austin Road Middle School
Dutchtown High School
Flippen Elementary School
Hampton Middle School
Locust Grove High School
Patrick Henry High School
Patrick Henry Middle School
Red Oak Elementary School
Timber Ridge Elementary School
Metro Nashville Public Schools
Oliver Middle School
Paulding County Schools
Baggett Elementary School
Burnt Hickory Elementary
C.A. Roberts Elementary School
Carl Scoggins Middle School
Dallas Elementary School
East Paulding Middle School
Hal Hutchens Elementary School
Herschel Jones Middle School
Hiram Elementary School
Hiram High School
J.A. Dobbins Middle School
McGarity Elementary School
Northside Elementary School
Paulding County High School
Sammy McClure Middle School
Sara Ragsdale Elementary
South Paulding Middle School
W.C. Abney Elementary School
Polk County Schools
Northside Elementary School
Walton County Schools
Sharon Elementary School
Private (Independent)
Woodward Academy
(all divisions)
Private (Parochial)
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Lanier High School
Mt De Sales Academy
St. Jude the Apostle Catholic School
St. Mary's Catholic School
St. Thomas Moore Catholic School
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